The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
HIRgltIT,L HOUSE.

il never fails 10 secure n goodiy share of the
public patronage. Ihe present proprietor, Nj
| George D. Hodges, formerly kept the Metropolis
tar Hotel, New York, and Grand Union. sara
toga: He has much experience in The business,
aud is at present one Of the lessecs Of the Ocean
| House. on Ty5ee island. See card.
PULASKI HOUSE.
Elsewhere We print the card of this the most
ancient and one Of the most popular hotels IN
the city For half century. from the occu-
pancy Of Capt Peter Wiltbcrger. who, we be
iieve founded it, the Pulaski has always been
| one Of the most noted establishments IN sa-
vaunah.
The present clever proprietors, Messrs. Wat
son & Powers. will have the entire building
renovated. repainted aud newly equipped
! throughout with handsome furniture before the
| opening Of the winter season for the accomno-
| daton Of the Northern travel to Florida. Their
guests are always well and pleasantly cared for.
| and they get and deserve their full share OF
public patronage.
THE HARNETT HOUSE.
| This popular house is conceded to he one of
| the most comfortable and best conducted hotels
| in Savannah The genial proprietor, NJ. L..
| Halnctt, Esq, gives his personal attention 10
| the comfort of his guests, and is interchangeable
in his efforts to please. Street cars connect this
! hotel with all the railroad depots and the loca-
| ton is most central. The opinions Of those who
| have beck there are thus expressed by two we'll
! known journals:
! can get all the comforts of high-priced hotels,
and sake from 81 10 81 per day. Try 1t and be
convinced Boston Home Journal
The daily list of hotel arrivals published in the
| local papers of Savannah, Ga, show THAT the
| Harnett House does as much business as all the
| other hotels of that city combined - Daily
National Hotel Reporter. May g..
PLEASANT BOARDING.
We invite attention to the advertisement in
| this issue of the Morrison House, which is CEN
| traly situated on Broughton street nearly oppo-
| site to the Marshall and can accommodate fifty
| guests comfortably. The rooms are large and
| neatly furnished, fare and servants attendance
| good, and street cars pass in front every five
minutes Rates reasonable.
THE FAMOUS"
This is the name of the popular New York
clothing store recently removed to IA Congress
street, corner of Whitaker. The stand, it seems,
has been unfortunate in the past from the fail
ure of two of its occupants. But there is no
| such word as fail in the vocabulary of the p es
ent nCumbents, and they are resolved to show
that cheap prices, fine goods. splendid fits and
courteous treatment are always winning cards
They manufacture their own clothing, and are
prepared to warrant every article to be as rep
resented.
LAUNEY & GoEBEL.
This firm are dealers in Photographic stock,
but make a speciality of enlargng old pictures
to life size and finishing them in any style that
may be desired. Their prices are very moder
ate, and none save skillful and experienced art
lists are employed Patrons are guaranteed sat
! isfaction. Call and see them.
HENRY BLUM.
This gentleman fills several important posi-
tionS OF trust, and does a large banding and
brokerage business. Those who may desire to
purchase or sell bonds. stocks, etc, of any
description would do well to consult him.
LAssrTER, HAM CO., HAwKINsvnLE, GA.
This wholesale and retail grocery house is a
power in Southwest Georgia, and its transactions
cover hundreds of thousands of dollars They
are also part owners In the line of river steamers
which add so much to the traffic and prosperity
HnwkiDgVillp her c hn
the special freight rates from the railroads
which place her on a par with Macon as a dis
tributing point They sell everything that a
planter needs OF his farm and enjoy the conf
dence and respect of their patrons Read ad-
vertisement in another column.
JOHN RoURKE.
At the Novelty Iron Works, No. 2 Bay and
River streets, Mr.. John Rourke manufactures
all kinds of castings. iron ratings for private
residences and cemeteries, and his well-known
sugar mills and pans are known all over this
section of country to be of the best make. Mr..
Rourke has had many years experience in his
business, and is prepared to guarantee all work
done at the Novelty Iron Works. An
| invitation is extended to all buyers
| and parties interested to call at his
shops and examine thousands of tes-
| timonials from parties in all sections of this
| country and Europe, Mr. Rourke has the latest
Improved machinery for the manufacture of his
sugar mills and pans, which he offers to the pub
| lie upon the strongest guarantee. The machine
shop is equipped with the finest machinery,
steam hammer of immense size, and every other
machine for promptly handling work Special
attention paid to marine, saw mill and similar
| work.
o'CoNNoR & RAY.
We call attention to the advertisement of this
firm, which speaks for itself. They do large
business in the manufacture of various descPip-
tons Of vehicles, including dump carts, light
and heavy plantation wagons lumber, wheels,
etc. Their fine buggies, etc, too, are elegantly
trimmed painted and finished In connection
with their shops is a blacksmith department
also, where all repair work, horse-shoeing, etc
is executed by skilled artisans, and with due
dispatch One speciality of theirs is the manu-
factlIre of the famous Wilson & Holder Patent
I Vehicle Gear, which is rapidly coming into gen.
eral use. Mr.. Wilson, one of the owners, is the
manager of the establishment Such enter
priseS reflect credit upon our city.
ELLIS, YOUNG & co.
This long established and thoroughly reliable
firm are naval stores factors, and spare pains
or labor to secure good sales and prompt returns
for all produce consigned to them. They have
also opened supply department. both in Bruins
wick and Savannah, and are prepared now to
furnish their customers with grain, bacon, flour
and any other groceries they may need from
either of those points.
Naval stores supplies also of every kind ON
hand and for sale at reasonable prices. Cash
advances will be made upon the consignments
of patrons when desired. Read advertisement
elsewhere.
GEO. W. rIEDMAN.
This enterprising young merchant only came
here few months ago from Charleston and
| opened a grocery and provision wholesale store
| at 161 Bay street. BY close attention to bust
| ness and good management, however, he has
| succeeded already in building up large and in
creasing trade and stands in the front rank of
| the provision dealers of the city. An example
! like this is worthy of emulation by the young
| men of the country.
WILLIAM f. WILSON.
| Mr.. Wilson claims to have been the first artist
| to use the instantaneous process of taking I'M
| pressions in this city. He confines himself ex-
! clusively to landscape photography and has
brought the at to high degree of excellence.
| An examination OF his gallery will attest this
| fact. Houses, family groups, animals or any
| other objects portrayed with accuracy and dis
| patch. See advertisement
ADolPH SACK.
| Mr.. Sack has been in the iewelry business
| twenty-six years in Savannah and is Familiarity
known to our citizens. Besides the usual assert
! ment of watches, clocks and jewelry kept on
| sale, he makes speciality of repair work. which
| is executed in the neatest and most durable
| style. Read his card.
W. s. CHERRY q co.
This is one of the most extensive and best
| stocked ship chandlery establishments in the
| South. They keep on hand, and of the best
quality, every variety of ships supplies Tor long
or short voyages and are constantly prepared
to furnished vessels in port with good beef and
| other fresh meats vegetables, canned fruits,
appertaining TO the equipment of a ship can be
| cod IF har Gao hair ,lx,a